How I turn dumb ideas into future-proof life plans and spot the next big thing
5 Proven Tools to Hack your Thinking and become unstoppable
The next big wave of innovation is coming—and not everyone will be ready. The people who will succeed aren’t just those who get excited about the future; they are the ones who know how to think strategically and make moves before anyone else. Your colleagues who joined Amazon, Google, Facebook, or Airbnb at the right time didn’t do so because they were smarter. They simply knew how to spot opportunity and prepare for it. If you want to spot the next big opportunity, you’ll need more than just excitement or curiosity—you’ll need a plan. Here’s how I build mine using five simple strategies.
My dumbest life decision
Although now I blush when I tell the story, 20 years ago, on an otherwise uneventful summer night, I watched Fight Club for the first time on TV and decided I wanted to become a movie director.
No research, no plan, just the thrill o chasing a dream.
For three years, I threw myself into this dream without asking enough questions or understanding what the reality of this career entailed. Eventually, paying rent became my top priority, and I had to start washing dishes and making lattes.
My second chance
Luckily, my parents sat me down, and gave me a second chance. This time I wasn’t gonna screw it up. I spent months refining my plan, thinking about its flaws, building different options, and doing small tests before jumping all in.
Eventually, I made the choice to go back to university, study engineering and entrepreneurship, build a startup, and “test” the career path I had in mind from day one, to make sure it was actually one that was aligned with my strengths, goals, and values.
How I joined Airbnb, went from intern to general manager in a couple of years, and scaled the company in Italy to become the 3rd largest market on the platform is a story for another time.
What I learned at Airbnb
Airbnb was a masterclass in building strategy, plans, and executing fast. What I realised is how much efforts and mental energy that takes. Why would any personal dream or ambition require any less?
By treating your life, passions, dreams and ambitions with the same seriousness and structure you bring to your professional life, you can avoid the pitfalls of impulsivity and make better decisions.
Here’s how.
1. Journaling: Capture Your Thoughts and Keep Yourself on Track
I literally journal 24/7—well, at least whenever I’m awake! For me, the best way to journal is by narrating my thoughts to ChatGPT as if it were a continuous conversation. I use the voice recording feature in the chat interface and just talk. Whether it’s about my work priorities, a disagreement I’ve had with my wife, or a moment of frustration with my daughter, I capture everything. This helps me understand the root of my emotions and behaviors in real time, allowing me to ask insightful questions like, “What could I do differently next time?” or “Am I being biased in my reaction?” This is how I catch bad habits or impulsive behaviors before they snowball into bigger problems.
I don’t just journal about work; it’s about everything—personal life, relationships, frustrations while driving, moments of joy or excitement. I constantly ask ChatGPT for feedback, such as whether my thinking is sound or how I can improve my mindset. The key is to keep the conversation flowing, and since I prefer reading the replies over getting voice feedback, I use the text response to quickly absorb what matters. I’ve been doing this for months, and it’s transformed how I think, act, and plan.
Why it’s important
Clarity is power.
Journaling helps you gain clarity by freezing your thoughts in real time, allowing you to see patterns, spot impulsive decisions, and keep track of your feelings. It’s not just about documenting your life—it’s about understanding yourself better.
When you record your thoughts, you give yourself the ability to review them objectively. This distance allows you to improve your thinking, making you more rational, self-aware, and able to course-correct before things go wrong.
Journaling also acts as a safeguard against making reactive decisions based purely on emotion. It’s the best way I’ve found to stay grounded and keep myself aligned with my goals.
Actionable Tips
Start small. You don’t need to journal every minute of your day. Begin with a 10-minute session where you jot down or talk about what you’re excited or worried about. If you’re using ChatGPT, I recommend the text interface with the voice recording feature—it’s quick, efficient, and allows you to review the answers at your own pace. Not sure where to start? Pick something simple from your day, like a conversation with a colleague that didn’t go well, or a moment where you got upset. Ask ChatGPT questions like, “What could I have said differently?” or “How do I approach this better next time?” You’ll be surprised at how insightful and practical the answers are.
If you really want to see change, commit to doing this for 5-10 minutes a day. And trust me, once you start seeing the results—better clarity, smarter decisions—you’ll want to make journaling a regular habit. The key is consistency, not perfection. It doesn’t need to be polished or organized—it just needs to be you. If there’s one thing you take from this entire article, let it be this: journaling will change your life.
2. Weekly Review: Spot Flaws and Set Priorities
I dedicate one to two hours every weekend to reflect on my week. It starts with gathering all my thoughts. I keep a single note on ChatGPT where I journal throughout the week, capturing everything that happens—whether it’s work, personal life, or something in between. At the end of the week, I do a simple Command A, Command C, Command P—I select all my notes, copy them, and paste them into a text editor, saving it as a PDF titled with the week’s name. This creates a permanent record of my entire week’s mental journey.
I then upload this PDF into NotebookLM, a tool I’ve found to be incredibly thorough for analyzing documents and providing deep insights. Here’s the game changer: I don’t just read through my notes passively. I ask NotebookLM very specific questions that help me extract key themes, identify biases, and highlight areas of growth. This tool digs into my thoughts with more detail than any coach or manager I’ve ever had. It’s the ultimate performance review, and it’s entirely driven by the quality of your own reflections and the feedback from the AI.
Phase 1: Extracting Key Themes and Insights
I start by asking NotebookLM to pull out the key themes, insights, and reflections from my journaling. This helps me identify what stood out the most during the week, where my energy went, and which topics kept coming up. Here are the questions I ask every week:
• What were the most frequent topics of discussion? • What key ideas or insights emerged? • What routines or habits did I talk about the most? • What emotions or moods were most common? • When did I feel the most productive or sharp in my thinking? • What tasks or ideas was I most excited about? • What doubts or concerns did I raise repeatedly? • What goals or visions did I mention, and how did they evolve? • What concrete actions or next steps did I outline?
Phase 2: Analyzing for Biases and Gaps
Next, I go deeper by analyzing my thought process for potential biases and gaps. This is where I get critical about my thinking and evaluate if I’ve missed something important or if there’s room for improvement. I ask NotebookLM:
• Are there recurring biases or assumptions in my thinking? • Where does my reasoning feel superficial or lacking depth? • Did I rely on gut feelings over logic or evidence at any point? • Did I focus too much on one idea and ignore alternatives? • Are there ideas I brought up but forgot or neglected later? • Did I overthink any issue without taking enough action? • Where could I benefit from external feedback? • Are there emotional patterns that influenced my thinking in specific ways? • What ideas need more research or critical thinking to be fully developed?
Phase 3: Editing and Improving My Thought Process
Finally, I use the insights from the first two phases to refine my thought process and improve my overall strategy. This is where I make my mental models sharper and more actionable. I ask:
• What areas of my thinking need more clarity or depth? • How can I refine my routines or strategies based on these insights? • What assumptions need to be tested or verified? • What ideas or plans require more concrete action? • How can I prevent recurring biases in the future? • What are the top three priorities I should focus on next week? • What techniques can I use to sharpen my thinking and decision-making process?
The result is a mind-blowing analysis of my week that provides me with actionable feedback. No coach or manager has ever given me this level of detail and insight into my decision-making process. It’s like having the most thoughtful manager reviewing your every move—except this one knows everything that happened in your head. This is by far the best “performance review” I’ve ever had, and the most valuable feedback tool I’ve encountered in my life.
Why It’s Important
The weekly review is the moment when everything starts to make sense. During the week, you’re often caught up in the flow of meetings, calls, priorities, and tasks. Journaling keeps you grounded in real-time, but the weekly review is where you zoom out and see the big picture. It’s when you have the opportunity to reflect on how your week went, assess your progress, identify where you went wrong, and spot opportunities for improvement.
The beauty of the weekly review is that it forces you to slow down and think deeply about your decisions, routines, and actions. It’s not just about looking back, but about setting clear priorities for the week ahead. This process provides the clarity needed to move forward with purpose, ensuring that each week builds on the last, and that you’re continuously aligning your efforts with your goals.
Actionable Tips
Start Small: Dedicate one hour each weekend to reviewing your week. Use a single note for journaling throughout the week, and then reflect on it during your review session.
Ask Specific Questions: Begin by asking yourself simple questions like, “What went well this week?” or “What could I improve?” As you get more comfortable, dive deeper with questions like, “What biases did I notice?” or “Where did I avoid taking action?”
Use AI for Feedback: If you’re comfortable using AI tools, try uploading your journaling notes into NotebookLM (or ChatGPT) and asking the prompts I’ve provided. You’ll be amazed at the depth of insight you can extract when you let the AI help you analyze your own thinking.
Stay Consistent: The key to this process is consistency. Make it a weekly habit, and over time, you’ll see massive improvements in your clarity, decision-making, and overall life strategy.
3. Why, Why, Why Session: Dig Deeper Into Your Motivation
Throughout the week, as you journal and reflect on your goals, and during your week review, you may find yourself returning to certain ideas, ambitions, or dreams. These are things you want to achieve, learn, or pursue—but often, they aren’t fully fleshed out. It’s easy to get excited about a big idea without really understanding why it matters to you or if it’s aligned with your long-term goals. This is where the “Why, Why, Why” session becomes invaluable.
I do this session with ChatGPT, and I usually start by saying something like, “Please ask me why 10 times. We’ll go back and forth until we get to the root of my motivation.” This prompts ChatGPT to guide me through the process, where I explain my goal or dream, and it responds with “why” until I’ve dug as deep as possible into my motivations.
This might start with a goal as simple as, “I want to build a business in media.” But through this recursive process of asking “why,” I might realize that what I truly want isn’t just to build a business. It’s to future-proof myself by exploring cutting-edge technologies and sharing my learnings with others. Media becomes the tool, not the end goal.
Here’s an example of a recent Why, Why, Why session:
• Initial Goal: I want to build a business in the media industry. • Why? Because I want to share my ideas with the world. • Why? Because I want to connect with people who are interested in the same things I am. • Why? Because I value deep connections with like-minded individuals. • Why? Because I want to learn from them and grow alongside them. • Why? Because I want to future-proof myself and stay relevant in the next wave of innovation.
As you can see, the original goal evolved into something much more meaningful. Once I understood that my true aim was to future-proof myself through learning and connection, I realized that building a business wasn’t the only way to achieve that goal. Suddenly, I saw multiple paths that could satisfy my deeper motivation, allowing me to stay open to more opportunities.
Why it’s important
By asking yourself “Why do I want this?” repeatedly—often up to 10 times—you begin to peel back the layers and get to the core of your motivations. It forces you to move beyond the surface-level reasons and uncover the deeper emotional or psychological drivers behind your desires. Without this exercise, you run the risk of pursuing goals that are misaligned with your true values, leading to frustration, wasted time, and painful course corrections down the line.
For example, as I shared, when I was younger, I wanted to become a movie director. Had I asked myself, “Why do I want this?” several times, I would have realized that the actual dream wasn’t about directing movies at all. It was about creating powerful experiences and connecting with people in a meaningful way. By asking “why” multiple times, you gain a deeper understanding of your true motivations, which opens up more opportunities and makes you more flexible in how you achieve your goals. Once you know the deeper reason for your desires, you can find countless ways to fulfill them, which broadens your horizons and helps you spot opportunities you might have otherwise missed.
Actionable Tips
Start with a Key Goal: Pick one important goal, dream, or ambition you’ve been thinking about. It could be something like, “I want a promotion,” “I want to start a business,” or “I want to move to a new country.”
Ask Why Ten Times: Write down your goal and start asking yourself why you want it. After each answer, ask “why” again. Keep going until you can’t ask “why” anymore and you’ve reached the core of your motivation.
Use ChatGPT for Guidance: If you’re using ChatGPT, prompt it to ask you why ten times. Let it guide you through the process, responding as thoroughly as possible to each “why.”
Look for Flexibility in Your Answers: As you uncover the deeper reasons behind your goal, you’ll start to see that there are many different ways to satisfy that core need. This is where opportunities multiply. Stay open to new paths that might align with your true motivations.
Revisit Your Why Regularly: As you progress, return to your “why” session periodically to make sure your actions are still aligned with your deeper motivations. This ensures you’re always on the right track and adapting to new opportunities.
4. Do Research: Learn Everything About Your Dream
Research is something I prioritize every single day. I dedicate at least two hours a day to studying the fields and technologies that will shape the future. For me, this includes areas like quantum computing, bioengineering, material science, and other fields that are still in their early stages but promise to have a massive impact in the next 10, 20, or 30 years.
Once you’ve identified your ambition or goal, there’s likely a significant gap between where you are today and where you want to be. This gap is usually filled with missing knowledge, skills, and insights—things you need to learn and master in order to succeed. For me, I realized that if I want to be part of the next wave of innovation, I need to deeply understand the new technologies that will shape the world.
I spent years working at the forefront of the digital revolution, in the world of startups and SaaS, but that era is maturing. Now, if I stay on this path, I’ll be part of the majority, just coasting along in a more established industry. But that’s not where I thrive—I thrive on being on the cutting edge of change, where most people don’t even understand what’s coming.
To put it simply: If you want to ride the next wave of innovation, you need to study it. You need to be ahead of the curve, and the only way to do that is to immerse yourself in research. I’ve learned this the hard way. Without constant learning, you risk falling behind, and the opportunities that seem obscure today will be the ones everyone wants tomorrow.
By doing in-depth research, you’ll be able to:
• Spot opportunities before they become mainstream. • Understand the key players, technologies, and trends that will shape your field. • Fill the knowledge gap between who you are now and the person you need to become to achieve your dream. • Build the confidence to act on your insights and take calculated risks in areas that most people find intimidating or unfamiliar.
How I Do It:
Here’s how I approach it:
Start with Questions: I use a Notion document where I break my research down into two sections: Questions and Insights. • In the Questions section, I list everything I’m curious about: What are the emerging trends in material science? How will quantum computing change the way companies operate? What are the funding trends in bioengineering startups? • In the Insights section, I jot down the reflections or ideas that spark from my research. For instance, if I notice that short-form content is dominating media, my insight might be to create long-form content that goes against the grain, positioning myself in a less crowded space.
Use AI Tools for Fast, In-Depth Research: I rely heavily on Perplexity AI to do the first pass of research. This allows me to quickly gather insights, industry reports, and trends. Once I have a broad understanding, I dive deeper by exploring more detailed reports and articles.
Talk to Experts: While AI tools are great for synthesizing information, nothing beats real human insight. I regularly reach out to experts in these fields to ask questions and gain perspective on the trends and challenges that might not be obvious from the outside.
Analyze Your Findings: After gathering all the data, I take a step back and ask critical questions. What assumptions am I making? Where might my thinking be biased? I also upload my research findings into NotebookLM to get a second opinion on the insights I’ve gathered. This tool helps me spot any gaps in my understanding or areas where I might be overlooking important information.
Keep Iterating: Research is not a one-and-done process. It’s something that evolves. I constantly revisit my questions and insights, updating them as I learn more. Staying curious and flexible is key to spotting opportunities.
Actionable Tips
Start with Curiosity: Pick one area related to your dream and make a list of questions you want answered. If your goal is to break into the renewable energy industry, ask questions like, “What are the biggest challenges in energy storage?” or “Which companies are leading innovation in this space?”
Use AI to Speed Up Research: Begin your research by using tools like Perplexity AI or ChatGPT to quickly gather insights on your topic. Ask detailed questions and take note of recurring themes, trends, and emerging opportunities.
Track Your Questions and Insights: Keep a running list of all the questions you’re asking and the insights you gather in a simple note-taking app like Notion or Evernote. This helps you organize your research and reflect on it later.
Dive Deep into Reports: Once you’ve done a first pass with AI tools, start reading industry reports, articles, or books that give you a deeper understanding of the trends in your field. Look for case studies and real-world examples of companies or people who have succeeded in the space you’re exploring.
Reach Out to Experts: Don’t be afraid to connect with people who are already working in your target field. Ask them questions about the challenges they face, what they’re excited about, and where they see the industry heading.
Stay Consistent: Dedicate time every day or week to research. Even just 30 minutes a day will help you build momentum and keep your curiosity sharp. Keep asking questions, keep learning, and keep refining your insights.
5. Build a Simple Plan: Create a Roadmap for Your Goals
For me, my personal life goals are no different from business objectives. In fact, I treat them with the same seriousness and structure as any professional goal. I have a single plan that covers everything I do—from personal ambitions to family goals to career moves. There’s no distinction between “work” and “life”—it’s all part of the same overarching roadmap that I follow from the moment I wake up until the moment I go to sleep.
So far, you’ve done a lot of important groundwork. You’ve clarified your thoughts through journaling, spotted patterns and blind spots with your weekly review, and dug deep into your motivations with the why session. You’ve also identified the key opportunities through research. Now, it’s time to put all of that into action with a clear plan that guides your daily activities and keeps you moving toward your goals.
Without a plan, your ambitions remain abstract ideas—things you’ll regret not pursuing later. You don’t need to quit your job or radically change your life overnight to achieve your dream, but you do need to make consistent progress every day. This is where building a simple, actionable plan comes in. Every day, you should be able to look at your calendar and see the strategic initiatives that will bring you closer to your ambitions.
This plan gives structure to your goals and ensures that you’re investing your time and energy in the right areas. It prevents you from drifting or getting stuck in activities that don’t align with your long-term vision. The key is to ensure that your daily actions—whether related to health, career, family, or personal growth—are deliberately moving you forward.
How I Do It
Here’s how I build and follow my plan:
Identify Strategic Initiatives: I ensure that I have at least two or three strategic initiatives that are tied directly to my long-term goals. These initiatives could be related to learning, sharing insights, and connecting with others in my field of interest, or they could focus on health or family. Every action I take needs to move me closer to these goals. For example, because my ambition is to work in cutting-edge technology or to start a business in that space, my initiatives involve doing deep research, sharing my learnings through media, and connecting with experts.
Time Allocation: Every day, I make sure my calendar reflects these initiatives. I block out time for research, sharing, and networking. I treat these time blocks as non-negotiable appointments with my future self. It’s crucial that I allocate time according to priorities—for instance, learning new skills or building connections that will open doors in the industries I’m targeting.
Treat Every Activity Like Work: I see no distinction between personal and professional goals. Every aspect of my life—whether it’s family time, fitness, or career—is treated as part of the same larger plan. If any activity is taking up too much time or energy and isn’t aligned with my goals, I reconsider it. Even when it comes to my current job, I ask myself: Is this job teaching me something important? Is it helping me grow, or is it just paying the bills? If it’s only about money, then I start looking for alternatives.
Routine Optimization: I constantly review how I spend my time. Every morning, I look at my calendar and make adjustments based on my priorities. I ask myself: Is this time allocation bringing me closer to my goals? If something is taking up more time than it should, I adjust it. I do this as part of my weekly review and my daily check-ins.
Balance and Flexibility: My plan includes not just career ambitions but also health goals and family commitments. These are just as important to me as professional achievements. For example, I make sure to schedule time for going to the gym, eating well, and spending time with my daughter. These are non-negotiable because they contribute to my overall well-being, which is essential for long-term success.
Actionable Tips
Start Small: Begin by identifying two or three key initiatives that are directly tied to your biggest goals. These initiatives should be things you can do every day to move closer to your dream, such as learning a new skill, reaching out to people in your industry, or sharing your thoughts and insights.
Block Time on Your Calendar: Make sure your calendar reflects your priorities. Block time every day for activities that move you toward your goal. These blocks should be treated as important appointments that you can’t miss. Avoid leaving your calendar open and unstructured—it’s the quickest way to drift away from your goals.
Treat Everything as Part of the Plan: Don’t separate your “work” goals from your “life” goals. Everything you do, from going to the gym to spending time with family, should fit into your larger life strategy. Think of every activity as part of the bigger picture, and make sure you’re balancing all aspects of your life.
Be Flexible, But Stay Focused: As you progress, be open to adjusting your plan. If something is no longer serving your goals, remove it. But always stay focused on your long-term vision. Regularly review your routine and ask yourself: Is this bringing me closer to my dream?
Visualize Your Future: Take time to visualize where you want to be in one year, three years, five years, and ten years. This will help you clarify your goals and ensure that the activities in your daily routine are aligned with this vision. Make sure every action you take is a step closer to achieving the life you want.
6. Talk to People: Share Your Process and Get Feedback
You can’t do it all alone. While AI tools like ChatGPT can offer incredible insights and help you organize your thoughts, real human feedback is invaluable. People who are already a little further along in the path you’re walking can offer perspective, advice, and encouragement. They help you avoid mistakes, refine your plan, and offer insight into things you might not have considered.
The key here is that you don’t need to seek out people who are dramatically more successful than you. Often, the best feedback comes from people who are just one step ahead of you. These are the people who are relatable and have a clear understanding of the challenges you’re currently facing because they recently faced them themselves. A simple way to find these people is to ask yourself: Who am I a little bit jealous of? Jealousy can be a good indicator that someone is where you want to be.
How I Do It
I block time every day to reach out to people—whether it’s cold messaging on LinkedIn, connecting with someone via WhatsApp, or even just chatting with someone in my existing network. My goal is to have at least one or two meaningful conversations a day with people who can help me gain a fresh perspective or who are further along on my journey.
The best way to open these conversations is by sharing what I’m learning. When I spend time journaling, doing research, or reflecting on my goals, I naturally have insights that I want to share. I post these thoughts on social media or directly reach out to people who might be interested. By doing this, I’ve found that interesting people come to me. Social media acts as a window into my thought process, and it’s a great tool for attracting people who are on the same wavelength.
When I actively seek feedback, I ask simple questions. For example: “Hey, I noticed you’re doing really well in this space I’m interested in. What helped you the most in the early stages? Is there anything you would have done differently?” It doesn’t need to be a complex conversation—just honest curiosity. And it doesn’t need to be with someone unattainable. I don’t aim to connect with the Jeff Bezoses of the world, but rather with people who are just a little further ahead than I am.
Actionable Tips
Dedicate Time to Reach Out: Set aside time every day to send out a couple of cold messages to people on platforms like LinkedIn. Start with people who are just a little further ahead in your journey and whom you’re slightly jealous of. These people are relatable and can offer useful feedback.
Share What You’re Learning: Use social media as a platform to share the things you’re learning. By doing this, you attract like-minded people who are interested in the same things. The more you share, the more people will start reaching out to you.
Don’t Overthink It: When you’re reaching out to people, keep it simple. You don’t need to have a perfectly thought-out message. Just ask questions, share your excitement, and let them know what you’re working on. “Hey, I’m learning a lot about this field and noticed you’re a bit further ahead. Can I ask for some advice?” is enough to start a conversation.
Build Relationships Over Time: Don’t aim for immediate results. Some conversations may not lead to anything right away, but if you consistently put in the effort, you’ll build a network of people who are willing to offer feedback and insight over time.
Use Feedback to Refine Your Plan: After each conversation, reflect on what you’ve learned and how it can apply to your personal plan. Conversations with others can help you identify blind spots in your thinking and refine your approach.
Conclusion: How This Process Changed My Life
Throughout my life, I’ve always been someone who thrives on excitement, novelty, and learning. But I’ve learned something crucial about myself through this structured approach: I need a system to manage that excitement and keep me focused. Without structure, I’d get caught up in jumping from one idea to the next, missing the details, rushing into things without enough research, and ultimately struggling to see things through. That’s why this system—this combination of journaling, weekly reviews, asking why, doing research, and creating a plan—has completely transformed the way I approach both my life and my goals.
What I Learned
The biggest lesson I’ve learned is that clarity is power. Having a clear sense of what you want to achieve, and building a system that supports your goals, changes everything. When you start treating your life goals with the same level of seriousness as work-related goals, something shifts. You begin to realize that there is no real distinction between your career, your personal life, and your dreams. It’s all part of one larger system. Everything connects. Your health, your family, your work—it’s all work, in the sense that it’s all part of the life you want to build.
For me, the biggest discovery was that structure brings freedom and clarity. I used to feel scattered, excited by new ideas but never really following through. This system allows me to pursue my passions strategically rather than impulsively. I feel like I’ve taken the Limitless pill. I have clarity, I have focus, and I know that every day, the activities I’m doing are bringing me a step closer to my dreams.
This process has also made me realize how important it is to dig deep into your motivations. I used to think I wanted to be a movie director, for example, but I didn’t stop to ask myself why. I was chasing a dream without understanding what it really meant for me. Now, with the help of the YYY session, I understand that what I’m really after is impact—creating something meaningful and connecting with people. Once I understood that, the options opened up, and I became much more flexible in how I could achieve that deeper goal. I wasn’t stuck on one path.
How It Can Change Your Life Too
If you’re reading this, you’ve probably felt that sense of excitement and drive that comes with having big dreams. But you’ve also probably felt overwhelmed by how to make those dreams happen. The system I’ve described here gives you the tools to turn those ambitions into something real.
The key is to start small. You don’t need to overhaul your entire life in one day. Just start with the first two steps: journaling and weekly reviews. These two simple practices will set everything else in motion. By capturing your thoughts and reviewing them, you’ll start to see patterns, recognize opportunities, and understand what truly drives you. From there, you’ll naturally be motivated to ask deeper questions, do research, and create a plan that works for you.
Once you have that clarity, everything will fall into place. You’ll know where to focus your energy, what to prioritize, and how to avoid distractions. You’ll feel like you have your own personal strategy, tailored to your life, that keeps you on track every day.
My Advice to You
This system worked for me, and I’m confident it can work for you, too. Start with these small steps and watch the transformation happen. You’ll begin to feel the same sense of excitement and clarity that I do, like you’re finally on the right path, and the world is full of opportunities waiting for you to seize them.
This is what I tell myself every day: “The tools are here. The system is here. The future is yours if you’re willing to put in the effort to structure your life, ask the hard questions, and take action every day.”
If this resonates with you, I’d love to hear from you. Reach out—I really get a kick out of that!!!
Let’s connect, share ideas, and help each other grow. You can find me here, in the comments, on LinkedIn, or wherever you like.
Let’s continue the conversation, and build something incredible together.
Thanks Matteo, very interesting approach!
Great stuff Matteo. Going to implement that and let you know